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{{Short description|Italian actor (born 1945)}}
{{BLP sources|date=May 2023}}
{{Use dmy dates|date=May 2016}}
{{Use dmy dates|date=May 2016}}
⚫
{{Infobox person
{{unref|date=December 2019}}
| name = Enrico Montesano
⚫
{{Infobox person
| image = Enrico Montesano.jpg
| image = Enrico Montesano.jpg
| name = Enrico Montesano
| alt =
| birth_name = Enrico Montesano
| caption = Montesano in 1975
| birth_date = {{Birth date and age|df=y|1945|6|7}}
| birth_name =
| birth_date = {{Birth date and age|1945|6|7|df=yes}}
| birth_place = Rome, Italy
| birth_place = [[Rome]], [[Kingdom of Italy]]
| yearsactive = 1967 – present
| spouse = Teresa Trisorio (1992–present)
| death_date =
| height = {{convert|1.73|m|ftin|abbr=on}}
| death_place =
| resting_place =
| nationality =
| alma_mater =
| occupation = Actor
| years_active = 1967–present
| works =
| height = {{convert|1.73|m|ftin|abbr=on}}
| spouse = {{marriage|Teresa Trisorio|1992}}
| partner =
| children = 6
| relations =
| awards =
}}
}}
'''Enrico Montesano''' (born 7 June 1945 in [[Rome]], [[Italy]]), is a popular actor for theater and cinema in Italy, as well as a showman.
'''Enrico Montesano''' (born 7 June 1945) is an Italian actor and showman.

⚫
== Career ==


⚫
==Career==
Montesano comes from a family involved in theatre, and he made his debut in 1966 in a show named ''Humor nero'', alongside of [[Vittorio Metz]]. Later he became a very popular actor both on theatre and on television, thanks to his burlesque and brilliant style, and so during seventies he took part in several Italian comedies. He is probably best known for the role of Armando "Er Pomata" Pellicci in the cult movie ''[[Febbre da cavallo]]'' (1976), directed by [[Steno (director)|Steno]], but also for the role of Caleb, the good thief from ''[[Il ladrone]]'' (1980), directed by [[Pasquale Festa Campanile]]. Montesano won a [[David di Donatello]] as best new director for the movie ''[[A me mi piace]]'' (1985), in which he is both actor and director. His career continue from 1967 to 2010.
Montesano comes from a family involved in theatre, and he made his debut in 1966 in a show named ''Humor nero'', alongside of [[Vittorio Metz]]. Later he became a very popular actor both on theatre and on television, thanks to his burlesque and brilliant style, and so during seventies he took part in several Italian comedies. He is probably best known for the role of Armando "Er Pomata" Pellicci in the cult movie ''[[Febbre da cavallo]]'' (1976), directed by [[Steno (director)|Steno]], but also for the role of Caleb, the good thief from ''[[Il ladrone]]'' (1980), directed by [[Pasquale Festa Campanile]]. Montesano won a [[David di Donatello]] as best new director for the movie ''[[A me mi piace]]'' (1985), in which he is both actor and director. His career continue from 1967 to 2010.


==Personal life==
== Personal life ==
Since 2020, he has started a political battle against [[5G]], then attacking the "imposition" of vaccines and the restrictions due to measures to combat the [[COVID-19 pandemic]] through numerous videos on social networks He has published numerous videos in which he takes critical positions towards the management of the COVID-19 pandemic and supports numerous conspiracy theories related to the pandemic and vaccines. In June 2021 he became the spokesperson for a false theory according to which the blood donated by vaccinated people is eliminated. The actor later apologized, saying he had been misinterpreted.
Montesano is married to Teresa Trisorio. He is the father of six children: from a previous marriage (to Tamara Moltrasio) he has two sons and one daughter (Tommaso, Oliver, Lavinia); another son (Mattia) was born to him by a longtime fiancée, Marina Spadaro; and two more (Enrico Michele, and Marco Valerio) he has by his present wife. He is an avid fan of the football team [[S.S. Lazio]].

In late 2022 he was disqualified from [[RAI]]'s ''[[Dancing with the Stars]]'' show after pictures posted from an audition showed him wearing a shirt with a symbol and motto of the [[Decima MAS]] unit that was active in the Nazi-Fascist [[Salò Republic]] puppet state under Nazi German occupation and committed some of the most serious crimes in wartime Italy by systematically carrying out public executions, massacres of civilian towns, torture, rapes and also favouring the Nazi genocide by assisting the ''[[SS]]'' in round-ups and "punishment operations" against civilians.<ref>{{cite web | url=https://www.tag24.it/437030-montesano-maglietta-memento-audere-semper-decima-mas-come-procede-la-querelle/ | title=Montesano maglietta memento audere semper Decima mas: Come procede la querelle? | date=17 December 2022 }}</ref><ref>{{cite web | url=https://www.vanityfair.it/article/enrico-montesano-ballando-maglietta-nera-decima-mas-polemica-social-fascismo | title=Enrico Montesano a Ballando con la maglietta della Decima Mas: Silurato dalla Rai | date=13 November 2022 }}</ref><ref>{{cite web | url=https://time.news/montesano-and-decima-mas-jersey-lucarelli-act-wanted/ | title=Montesano and Decima Mas jersey, Lucarelli: "Act wanted" | date=14 November 2022 }}</ref><ref>{{cite web | url=https://www.today.it/media/enrico-montesano-squalificato-da-ballando-con-le-stelle.html | title=Montesano squalificato da Ballando con le stelle, la Rai si scusa: "Inammissibile rievocare fascismo" }}</ref>

⚫
== Filmography ==


⚫
==Filmography==
{{div col|colwidth=30em}}
{{div col|colwidth=30em}}
* 1967: [[Stasera mi butto]] directed by [[Ettore Maria Fizzarotti]]
* 1967: ''[[Stasera mi butto]]'' directed by [[Ettore Maria Fizzarotti]]
* 1967: [[Io non protesto, io amo]] directed by [[Ferdinando Baldi]]
* 1967: ''[[Io non protesto, io amo]]'' directed by [[Ferdinando Baldi]]
* 1967: [[Nel sole]] directed by [[Aldo Grimaldi]]
* 1967: ''[[Nel sole]]'' directed by [[Aldo Grimaldi]]
* 1968: [[Zum Zum Zum la canzone - Che mi passa per la testa]] directed by [[Bruno Corbucci]] and [[Sergio Corbucci]]
* 1968: ''[[L'oro del mondo]]'' directed by [[Aldo Grimaldi]]
* 1968: [[L'oro del mondo]] directed by [[Aldo Grimaldi]]
* 1968: ''[[Donne, botte e bersaglieri]]'' directed by [[Ruggero Deodato]]
* 1968: [[Donne, botte e bersaglieri]] directed by [[Ruggero Deodato]]
* 1969: ''[[I quattro del pater noster]]'' directed by [[Ruggero Deodato]]
* 1969: [[I quattro del pater noster]] directed by [[Ruggero Deodato]]
* 1969: ''[[Zum zum zum - La canzone che mi passa per la testa]]'' directed by [[Bruno Corbucci]] and [[Sergio Corbucci]]
* 1970: [[Io non scappo... fuggo]] directed by [[Franco Prosperi]]
* 1970: ''[[Io non scappo... fuggo]]'' directed by [[Franco Prosperi]]
* 1971: [[Io non vedo, tu non parli, lui non sente]] directed by [[Mario Camerini]]
* 1971: ''[[Io non vedo, tu non parli, lui non sente]]'' directed by [[Mario Camerini]]
* 1971: [[Io non spezzo... rompo]] directed by [[Bruno Corbucci]]
* 1971: ''[[Io non spezzo... rompo]]'' directed by [[Bruno Corbucci]]
* 1971: [[Il furto è l'anima del commercio...?!]] directed by [[Bruno Corbucci]]
* 1971: ''[[Il furto è l'anima del commercio...?!]]'' directed by [[Bruno Corbucci]]
* 1972: [[Il terrore con gli occhi storti]] directed by [[Stefano Vanzina|Steno]]
* 1972: ''[[Il terrore con gli occhi storti]]'' directed by [[Stefano Vanzina|Steno]]
* 1972: [[Cause of Divorce]] directed by [[Marcello Fondato]]
* 1972: ''[[Cause of Divorce]]'' directed by [[Marcello Fondato]]
* 1972: [[Boccaccio (1972 film)|Boccaccio]] directed by [[Bruno Corbucci]]
* 1972: ''[[Boccaccio (1972 film)|Boccaccio]]'' directed by [[Bruno Corbucci]]
* 1972: [[Il prode Anselmo e il suo scudiero]] directed by [[Bruno Corbucci]]
* 1972: ''[[Il prode Anselmo e il suo scudiero]]'' directed by [[Bruno Corbucci]]
* 1973: [[La signora è stata violentata!]] directed by [[Vittorio Sindoni]]
* 1973: ''[[La signora è stata violentata!]]'' directed by [[Vittorio Sindoni]]
* 1975: [[Amore vuol dir gelosia]] directed by [[Mauro Severino]]
* 1975: ''[[Amore vuol dir gelosia]]'' directed by [[Mauro Severino]]
* 1976: [[L'Italia s'è rotta]] directed by [[Stefano Vanzina|Steno]]
* 1976: ''[[L'Italia s'è rotta]]'' directed by [[Stefano Vanzina|Steno]]
* 1976: [[Febbre da cavallo]] directed by [[Stefano Vanzina|Steno]]
* 1976: ''[[Febbre da cavallo]]'' directed by [[Stefano Vanzina|Steno]]
* 1976: [[Remo e Romolo - Storia di due figli di una lupa]] directed by [[Mario Castellacci|Castellacci]] and [[Pier Francesco Pingitore|Pingitore]]
* 1976: ''[[Remo e Romolo - Storia di due figli di una lupa]]'' directed by [[Mario Castellacci|Castellacci]] and [[Pier Francesco Pingitore|Pingitore]]
* 1976: [[Spogliamoci così, senza pudor]] directed by [[Sergio Martino]]
* 1976: ''[[Spogliamoci così, senza pudor]]'' directed by [[Sergio Martino]]
* 1976: [[40 gradi all'ombra del lenzuolo]] directed by [[Sergio Martino]]
* 1976: ''[[40 gradi all'ombra del lenzuolo]]'' directed by [[Sergio Martino]]
* 1976: [[Tutti possono arricchire tranne i poveri]] directed by [[Mauro Severino]]
* 1976: ''[[Tutti possono arricchire tranne i poveri]]'' directed by [[Mauro Severino]]
* 1977: [[Stato interessante]] directed by [[Sergio Nasca]]
* 1977: ''[[Stato interessante]]'' directed by [[Sergio Nasca]]
* 1977: [[Il marito in collegio]] directed by [[Maurizio Lucidi]]
* 1977: ''[[Il marito in collegio]]'' directed by [[Maurizio Lucidi]]
* 1977: [[Tre tigri contro tre tigri]] directed by [[Sergio Corbucci]] and [[Stefano Vanzina|Steno]]
* 1977: ''[[Tre tigri contro tre tigri]]'' directed by [[Sergio Corbucci]] and [[Stefano Vanzina|Steno]]
* 1977: [[Pane, burro e marmellata]] directed by [[Giorgio Capitani]]
* 1977: ''[[Pane, burro e marmellata]]'' directed by [[Giorgio Capitani]]
* 1977: [[Melodrammore]] directed by [[Maurizio Costanzo]]
* 1977: ''[[Melodrammore]]'' directed by [[Maurizio Costanzo]]
* 1977: [[Nerone (1977 film)|Nerone]] directed by [[Mario Castellacci|Castellacci]] and [[Pier Francesco Pingitore|Pingitore]]
* 1977: ''[[Nerone (1977 film)|Nerone]]'' directed by [[Mario Castellacci|Castellacci]] and [[Pier Francesco Pingitore|Pingitore]]
* 1978: [[Tutto suo padre]] directed by [[Maurizio Lucidi]]
* 1978: ''[[Tutto suo padre]]'' directed by [[Maurizio Lucidi]]
* 1978: [[Le braghe del padrone]] directed by [[Flavio Mogherini]]
* 1978: ''[[Le braghe del padrone]]'' directed by [[Flavio Mogherini]]
* 1978: [[Io tigro, tu tigri, egli tigra]] directed by [[Giorgio Capitani]]
* 1978: ''[[Io tigro, tu tigri, egli tigra]]'' directed by [[Giorgio Capitani]]
* 1979: [[Amore in prima classe]] directed by [[Salvatore Samperi]]
* 1979: ''[[Amore in prima classe]]'' directed by [[Salvatore Samperi]]
* 1979: [[Aragosta a colazione]] directed by [[Giorgio Capitani]]
* 1979: ''[[Aragosta a colazione]]'' directed by [[Giorgio Capitani]]
* 1980: [[Odio le bionde]] directed by [[Giorgio Capitani]]
* 1980: ''[[Odio le bionde]]'' directed by [[Giorgio Capitani]]
* 1980: [[Qua la mano]] directed by [[Pasquale Festa Campanile]]
* 1980: ''[[Qua la mano]]'' directed by [[Pasquale Festa Campanile]]
* 1980: [[Il ladrone]] directed by [[Pasquale Festa Campanile]]
* 1980: ''[[Il ladrone]]'' directed by [[Pasquale Festa Campanile]]
* 1981: [[Quando la coppia scoppia]] (anche soggetto) directed by [[Stefano Vanzina|Steno]]
* 1981: ''[[Quando la coppia scoppia]]'' (anche soggetto) directed by [[Stefano Vanzina|Steno]]
* 1981: [[Culo e camicia]] directed by [[Pasquale Festa Campanile]]
* 1981: ''[[Culo e camicia]]'' directed by [[Pasquale Festa Campanile]]
* 1981: [[Camera d'albergo]] directed by [[Mario Monicelli]]
* 1981: ''[[Camera d'albergo]]'' directed by [[Mario Monicelli]]
* 1982: [[Il paramedico]] directed by [[Sergio Nasca]]
* 1982: ''[[Il paramedico]]'' directed by [[Sergio Nasca]]
* 1982: [[Più bello di così si muore (film)|Più bello di così si muore]] directed by [[Pasquale Festa Campanile]]
* 1982: ''[[Più bello di così si muore (film)|Più bello di così si muore]]'' directed by [[Pasquale Festa Campanile]]
* 1982: [[Grand Hotel Excelsior]] directed by [[Castellano & Pipolo]]
* 1982: ''[[Grand Hotel Excelsior]]'' directed by [[Castellano & Pipolo]]
* 1982: [[Il conte Tacchia]] directed by [[Sergio Corbucci]]
* 1982: ''[[Il conte Tacchia]]'' directed by [[Sergio Corbucci]]
* 1983: [[Sing Sing (1983 film)|Sing Sing]] directed by [[Sergio Corbucci]]
* 1983: ''[[Sing Sing (1983 film)|Sing Sing]]'' directed by [[Sergio Corbucci]]
* 1984: [[Mi faccia causa]] directed by [[Stefano Vanzina|Steno]]
* 1984: ''[[Mi faccia causa]]'' directed by [[Stefano Vanzina|Steno]]
* 1984: [[Sotto... sotto... strapazzato da anomala passione]] directed by [[Lina Wertmüller]]
* 1984: ''[[Sotto... sotto... strapazzato da anomala passione]]'' directed by [[Lina Wertmüller]]
* 1984: [[I due carabinieri]] directed by [[Carlo Verdone]]
* 1984: ''[[I due carabinieri]]'' directed by [[Carlo Verdone]]
* 1985: [[A me mi piace]] directed by Enrico Montesano
* 1985: ''[[A me mi piace]]'' directed by Enrico Montesano
* 1986: [[Grandi magazzini]] directed by [[Castellano & Pipolo]]
* 1986: ''[[Grandi magazzini]]'' directed by [[Castellano & Pipolo]]
* 1986: [[Il tenente dei carabinieri]] directed by [[Maurizio Ponzi]]
* 1986: ''[[Il tenente dei carabinieri]]'' directed by [[Maurizio Ponzi]]
* 1987: [[Noi uomini duri]] directed by [[Maurizio Ponzi]]
* 1987: ''[[Noi uomini duri]]'' directed by [[Maurizio Ponzi]]
* 1988: [[Il volpone]] directed by [[Maurizio Ponzi]]
* 1988: ''[[Il volpone]]'' directed by [[Maurizio Ponzi]]
* 1988: [[I picari]] directed by [[Mario Monicelli]]
* 1988: ''[[I picari]]'' directed by [[Mario Monicelli]]
* 1991: [[Piedipiatti]] (anche soggetto) directed by [[Carlo Vanzina]]
* 1991: ''[[Piedipiatti]]'' (anche soggetto) directed by [[Carlo Vanzina]]
* 1993: [[Caino e Caino]] directed by [[Alessandro Benvenuti]]
* 1993: ''[[Cain vs. Cain]]'' directed by [[Alessandro Benvenuti]]
* 1994: [[Anche i commercialisti hanno un'anima]] directed by [[Maurizio Ponzi]]
* 1994: ''[[Anche i commercialisti hanno un'anima]]'' directed by [[Maurizio Ponzi]]
* 2002: [[Febbre da cavallo - La mandrakata]] directed by [[Carlo Vanzina]]
* 2002: ''[[Febbre da cavallo - La mandrakata]]'' directed by [[Carlo Vanzina]]
* 2007: [[Il lupo (film 2007)|Il Lupo]] directed by [[Stefano Calvagna]]
* 2007: ''[[Il lupo]]'' directed by [[Stefano Calvagna]]
* 2008: ''[[Bastardi]]'' directed by [[Federico Del Zoppo]] and [[Andres Alce Meldonado]]
* 2008: ''[[Bastardi]]'' directed by [[Federico Del Zoppo]] and [[Andres Alce Meldonado]]
* 2009: ''[[Ex (2009 film)|Ex]]'' directed by [[Fausto Brizzi]]
* 2009: ''[[Many Kisses Later]]'' directed by [[Fausto Brizzi]]
* 2010: [[Tutto l'amore del mondo]] directed by [[Riccardo Grandi]]
* 2010: ''[[Tutto l'amore del mondo]]'' directed by [[Riccardo Grandi]]
* 2019: ''[[Vivere (2019 film)|Vivere]]'' directed by [[Francesca Archibugi]]
{{div col end}}
{{div col end}}


==References==
== References ==

{{Reflist}}
{{Reflist}}


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[[Category:Italian male stage actors]]
[[Category:Italian male stage actors]]
[[Category:Italian male television actors]]
[[Category:Italian male television actors]]
[[Category:Comedians from Rome]]
[[Category:Male actors from Rome]]

Revision as of 05:28, 13 June 2024

Enrico Montesano
Montesano in 1975
Born (1945-06-07) 7 June 1945 (age 79)
Rome, Kingdom of Italy
OccupationActor
Years active1967–present
Height1.73 m (5 ft 8 in)
Spouse
Teresa Trisorio
​
(m. 1992)​
Children6

Enrico Montesano (born 7 June 1945) is an Italian actor and showman.

Career

Montesano comes from a family involved in theatre, and he made his debut in 1966 in a show named Humor nero, alongside of Vittorio Metz. Later he became a very popular actor both on theatre and on television, thanks to his burlesque and brilliant style, and so during seventies he took part in several Italian comedies. He is probably best known for the role of Armando "Er Pomata" Pellicci in the cult movie Febbre da cavallo (1976), directed by Steno, but also for the role of Caleb, the good thief from Il ladrone (1980), directed by Pasquale Festa Campanile. Montesano won a David di Donatello as best new director for the movie A me mi piace (1985), in which he is both actor and director. His career continue from 1967 to 2010.

Personal life

Since 2020, he has started a political battle against 5G, then attacking the "imposition" of vaccines and the restrictions due to measures to combat the COVID-19 pandemic through numerous videos on social networks He has published numerous videos in which he takes critical positions towards the management of the COVID-19 pandemic and supports numerous conspiracy theories related to the pandemic and vaccines. In June 2021 he became the spokesperson for a false theory according to which the blood donated by vaccinated people is eliminated. The actor later apologized, saying he had been misinterpreted.

In late 2022 he was disqualified from RAI's Dancing with the Stars show after pictures posted from an audition showed him wearing a shirt with a symbol and motto of the Decima MAS unit that was active in the Nazi-Fascist Salò Republic puppet state under Nazi German occupation and committed some of the most serious crimes in wartime Italy by systematically carrying out public executions, massacres of civilian towns, torture, rapes and also favouring the Nazi genocide by assisting the SS in round-ups and "punishment operations" against civilians.[1][2][3][4]

Filmography

References

  1. ^ "Montesano maglietta memento audere semper Decima mas: Come procede la querelle?". 17 December 2022.
  2. ^ "Enrico Montesano a Ballando con la maglietta della Decima Mas: Silurato dalla Rai". 13 November 2022.
  3. ^ "Montesano and Decima Mas jersey, Lucarelli: "Act wanted"". 14 November 2022.
  4. ^ "Montesano squalificato da Ballando con le stelle, la Rai si scusa: "Inammissibile rievocare fascismo"".
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